 | sir William Young (1st bart.) - 1770 - 448 sider
...deftroyed without orders. The peafants that remain in their habitations, their women and children, are to be treated with humanity ; if any violence is offered to a woman, the offender fhall be punifhed with death. If perfons are detected in robbing the tents of the officers or futlers,... | |
 | Robert Wright - 1864 - 666 sider
...or destroyed without orders. The persons that remain in their habitations, their women and children, are to be treated with humanity. If any violence is...woman, the offender shall be punished with death. If any persons are detected robbing the tents of officers or soldiers, they will be, if condemned,... | |
 | Birmingham historical society - 1881 - 400 sider
...destroyed without orders." " The peasants that remain in their habitations, their women and children, are to be treated with humanity. If any .violence...woman, the offender shall be punished with death." Brigadier Townshend (afterwards Marquis Townshend) Wolfe's second in command, appears two or three... | |
 | 1881 - 530 sider
...destroyed without orders." "The peasants that remain in their habitations, their women and children, are to be treated with humanity. If any violence is...woman, the offender shall be punished with death." Brigadier Townshend (afterwards Marquis Townshend) Wolfe's second in command, appears two or three... | |
 | George Alfred Henty - 1887 - 464 sider
...generally spared. Wolfe's orders were strict that women and children were to be treated with honour. "If any violence is offered to a woman the offender shall be punished with death." These orders were obeyed, and except in one instance none but armed men in the act of resistance were killed. Vaudreuil... | |
 | Gerald Ephraim Hart - 1888 - 288 sider
...persons that remain in their habi" tations, their women and children, are to be treated with human" ity ; if any violence is offered to a woman, the offender shall be " punished with death." their surprise, most regally entertained, and returned under a flag of truce to the garrison of Quebec... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1898 - 478 sider
...the spring. The more to weaken the enemy and prepare his future conquest, he began at the same time a course of action which for his credit one would...Montcalm let the parishes burn, and still lay fast 1 Fraser, Journal. Fraser was an officer under Montgomery, of whom be speaks with anger and disgust.... | |
 | Francis Parkman - 1897 - 458 sider
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 | Francis Parkman - 1898 - 612 sider
...ambush, where they were surrounded and killed ; and, being disguised as Indians, the rangers scalped &em all.2 Most of the French writers of the time mention...but armed men in the act of resistance or attack; Vaudreuil' s war-parties spared neither age nor sex. Montcalm let the parishes burn, and still lay... | |
 | George Alfred Henty - 1919 - 358 sider
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Portneuf, cure' of St. Joachim, placed himself at the head of thirty parishioners and took possession of a large stone house in the adjacent parish of Chateau Richer, where for a time he held the English at bay. At length he and his followers were drawn... 
